The statue of Simon Bolivar in New York is located in Central Park near the West 59th Street entrance. The statue was created by the Venezuelan artist Gustavo Da Rosa in 1951 to commemorate the South American revolutionary leader, Simon Bolivar, who played a significant role in the independence of several Latin American countries from Spanish rule.
The statue depicts Bolivar standing on a pedestal, wearing his military uniform and holding a sword, with his horse rearing up behind him. The inscription on the pedestal reads: "El Libertador, Simon Bolivar, 1783-1830. Presented to the City of New York by the Government of Venezuela."
The statue was a gift from the Venezuelan government to the City of New York as a token of friendship and gratitude for the city's support for Venezuela during World War II. Since its installation in Central Park, the statue has become a popular landmark and meeting spot for locals and tourists alike.
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